Turning a Technical Offer into a Clear System

VENTOR delivers sheet-metal machinery tailored to each client’s production needs. Their offer covers lasers, presses, and internal transport systems for moving loads through warehouses and production floors. The team supports projects from the first technical consultation through implementation, and stays involved after launch with service and long-term partner support.

Even though this is a highly technical industry, Ventor’s advantage is built on people. The quality of advice, the way they work with clients, and the responsibility they take for outcomes are what make the business work.

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site delivery
Handoff
industry
Metal industry
year
2025

Project Overview

Outcomes


A scalable product structure based on three core categories and clear industry paths


A refined logo with custom lettering, built to stay crisp across real touchpoints


Updated pictograms designed for modern screens, consistent across web and sales materials


A rollout system applied to vehicles, wayfinding, and social templates

Context

I first worked with VENTOR in 2018, creating the original logo, a pictogram system, and smaller print assets. Years later, the company reached out again to align how the brand looks and communicates across channels. When the existing website was reviewed, it became clear that the biggest gap was structure. The offer had grown without a consistent system, and content quality varied across pages.

What we found:


No consistent product system or naming


Pages that were outdated, incomplete, or no longer relevant to the current offer


Navigation that became harder to follow as the site grew

The work moved from a visual refresh to building a foundation that could scale and stay easy to maintain.

My role

I prepared early stage draft copy with AI to map the content structure and set a direction for tone of voice before design production started. I also documented the strategy work and key decisions as the project evolved, so the team could stay aligned.

What I did:


Redesigned the logo and developed custom lettering


Refined the website architecture around clear product and industry paths


Updated the pictograms to stay legible on modern screens


Applied the system to vehicle livery, wayfinding, and social templates.


Delivered rollout assets for vehicles, wayfinding, and social.


Planned and organised a photo shoot to build a consistent image library for web and social


Documented the strategy process and captured decisions from working sessions


Consulted the website structure with developers to keep solutions realistic to implement

The result was a consistent set of tools that works across web, sales materials, and day to day communication.

Website

The website had grown over time without clear rules for products, pages, and naming. Some content was outdated or incomplete, and the structure made it hard to understand the offer quickly. There was already a sensible direction in how the site tried to present products and industries, but it needed a stronger system behind it to stay consistent and scalable.

Responsive hero section design for the Ventor homepage on desktop and mobile

We rebuilt the foundation around two natural ways clients browse:


Products simplified into three clear categories


Industries as a second entry point that maps real use cases to the right solutions
Sequence of the Ventor homepage showing the hero section, product selection, and industry-based solutions

The homepage was designed as a routing page. It directs users to products and industries early, then builds trust through proof such as case studies, customer opinions, service, and clear contact paths. LinkedIn remains Ventor’s primary publishing channel, so the website works as the stable place where the offer and the evidence behind it stay organised and easy to find.

Ventor projects page with footer shown on desktop
Desktop view of a product page for the Ventor website
Responsive service section design for the Ventor homepage on desktop and mobile
Case study page design for the Ventor website

Visual Identity

The visual identity was built to stay consistent across formats and teams. It supports technical content and sales communication without becoming heavy or difficult to maintain. Clear rules for colour, typography, and layout help users recognise product groups quickly and keep the brand calm and readable in both digital and print contexts.

Billboard proposal for the Ventor visual identity
Ventor case study adapted from a mobile webpage into a social media carousel post
Comparison of the Geist typeface and the custom pictogram family designed for Ventor
Geist type family with selected alternate glyphs used in the Ventor visual identity
Color palette for the Ventor visual identity
Ventor logo shown with the brand color palette
Social media post covers and carousel slides designed for Ventor with example applications
Service vehicle wrap concept designed in the Ventor brand colors
Ventor flags designed as part of the visual identity system

Pictograms

The pictogram system was introduced in 2018 as part of the first Ventor identity work. The original set was designed with a pressed, dimensional feel that referenced metalworking and the physicality of machinery.

Redesign of a Ventor pictogram from a detailed 2018-style icon to a flat version optimized for screens

In the refresh, the character was kept where it still made sense, and shapes were simplified where clarity mattered more than depth. Spacing and proportions were refined so the icons stay legible at small sizes and work as a consistent layer for navigation and product communication.

Comparison of selected Ventor pictograms from 2018 and their redesigned versions
Comparison of selected Ventor pictograms from 2018 and their redesigned versions
Ventor pictogram set presented with labels in the Geist typeface
Comprehensive set of custom pictograms designed for Ventor
Floor directory board listing rooms on each level for Ventor
Freestanding directional sign showing the way to the parking area and office entrance for Ventor

The same visual language was then translated into a simple wayfinding approach, with clear rules that make signage easy to apply and repeat without redesigning each time.